Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 6

SIX LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1931 rtiE Hallahan Relieves Grimes in Ninth to Stop Two Run Mack Rally if HEELS OF SAUER SNAPPED AS HE NEAR ED THE GOAL LINE AFTR 70-YARD SPRINT MARTIN STOPPED -twia- -a I WITHOUT SINGLE BASE HIT AGAIN -to 1 TT) fr- Q) V4v -''5v 1 iiV -rii -J I 'l 't3cir' uSD Mm- "A -i mm. y-S: rxovJ -i 'x-x y' xy: x-. xxx: x. xx -i; The play that salted away victory for the Mr. Sauer, one of Coach Bible's now famous sophomore roughrlders, is at the Boswen, another one of tboae sophomores, was there ready to remove Dunlap, Oklahoma ace, if the latter had attempted to interrupt Mr.

The clock on the scoreboard tells the story of how little time there was left before the final gun lesa than a minute and a half. PLAY BY PLAY DETALS OF NEBRASKA Poor Defensive Work in the First by A's Contributes to Downfall. RECEIPTS EXCEED MILLION Third Inning Homer by Wat- kinf With High Aboard Proves Blow That Downs Champs. (Continued from- Page 5-A.) hit off but it was the blow that decided the game and gave Grimes the courage to bear down with all the cunning and currei in bis repertoire. But old Burleigh was feeling the weight of years as the game drew toward its close In somewhat drab fashion.

His control began to slip, and it took all his craft to pull himself out of a hole in the eighth after he bad reached bis peak in the seventh by striking out Simmons, Foxx and Dykes. The A's wasted two passes in the eirrth. and then Simmons, first up in the ninth, drew another walk. It appeared all over when when Foxx fouled ou to Wilson and Xtiller rapped a double play ball to Gel'oert. Simmons was forced out, but Umpire McGowan, at first, ruled Miller- safe, on a close play, and the Cards were checked as they started to gallop off the field with the victory they thought was won.

This "break" was the signal for a brief but exciting revival of the A's sagging hopes. Dykes walked and Williams bounced a single over High's head, filling the bases. Hallahan was warming up furi-; ously on the sidelines. Grimes was wearily trying to battle his way out of the last hole, and the Cards were anxiously on their. toes.

Hallahan Relieves Grimes. Roger Cramer, pinch hitting: for Babe Walberg, who had replaced Earnshaw in the eighth inning, pumped a thort single to center. Miller and Dykes scurried over the plate, the Cardinals hastily called a council of war and Grimes yielded the box to Hallahan. Williams was on second, Cramer on first, as Hallahan came in. The count reached three and two on Bishop as the crowd and players waited tensely.

Hallahan shot a curve that the A's second baseman caught and drove toward left cen ter. With the crack of the bat, Martin was off and easily grabbed the ball for the final putout. it was a fitting climax to a bat tle for baseball honors that surged nacK ana forth in highly dramatic fashion before these Cardinals finally broke down the rule of the Athletics, after two triumphant years; ended the American league's streak or world series triumphs at rour straight; blasted Connie Mack's dream of a record string of three conquests; brought the game's- highest honors to their grizzled pilot, Charles "Gabby" Street, at the close of his second big league managerial year, and, for themselves, clinched the win ners share, amounting to $4,484 per man. Right Fielder George Watkins' home run drive off Eamshaw turned out to be worth Just about $45,000, representing the aggre gate difference -between the win- COMPO TE BOX ners' and losers' share of the financial spoils. Million Dollar Sale.

The series closed as the first million dollar baseball big show in five years, as the receipts for seven games totaled $1,030,723 The Cardinal triumph was an upset to tte "dope." Earnahaw's previous mastery over the Cards had installed the A's as favorites to pull the series out of the fire, but the law of averages caught up with Big George, just as it had trapped riper Martin, the rookie sensation, who went bitless Saturday for the second straight time. Earnshaw was outpitcbed by Grimes, but the Athletics contributed to their own downfall in the first inning by poor defensive work. Shortstop Dib Williams misjudged two pop flies at the outset off the bats of Andy High and George Watkins. Both. went for Texas leaguer singles, and the Cardinals took advantage of a wild pitch by Earnshaw and a bad thrcr by Jimmie to push over their first two runs.

Frisch sacrificed High to third and Watkins to second as the Cards pressed their advantage. With Martin up, Earnshaw bore down tco hard and a loose throw got away from Cochrane, permitting High to run home and Watkins to reach, third. Then Pepper walked and stole second, his fifth theft of the series, as the crowd yelled. Then Cochrane dropped the third strike on Ernest Orsattl, who waa playing in place of Chick Hafey, battlnc champion of the National league, but benched for the final game because of his light stick-work. The A's backstop threw out Orsattl at first, but Watkins raced home as Foxx'a return throw was low and got away from Cochrane.

Bottomley fanned for the end of this rally. High, the substitute third Backer and lead off man, who got three hlta altogether, started the third inning with a line single to center. Watkins then poled a fast ball over the roof of the right field pavilion. The Cards collected only four hits off Earnshaw and one off Walberg in the eighth, but they made them count Earnshaw didn't OF WORLD SERIES RIVER CPORTSMEN are a i a weather eye, toward the skies these days as the so abort duck season approaches. It will seem a matter of only a few hours until Oct.

20 is here, and still fewer hours will it seem the hunter has for pursuit of his sport during the one month allowed for shooting. The annual fear that there won't be any ducks overtakes everyone about this season. So mild has been the weather so far, it seems as tho nothing could induce the birds to leave the northlanda before Feb. 1. But somehow, the ducks and geese always manage to gtt down here In plenty of time for at least a little shooting.

AT PIONEERS PARK. More than a hundred teal were using the lakes in Pioneers park the other day as a stopping off point. As cars drove by the lagoons, large flocks of birds rose from the water to wheel away from the intruding noisy vehicles, only to return in a moment when it was again safe. I saw only three mallards-wild mallards, that is on any of the ponds. All the rest were teal.

Of course, there were lots of domesticated ducks and geese, all. of them occaaipnally trying their clipped wings for a chance at freedom. ii is uniortunate mat me large lake project had to be forsaken and the water allowed to drain away, for the forty acres or more of water would have made a mighty attractive place for wild fowl. An acre or two won't draw many flocks. Under present conditions of shooting everywhere, there can't be too many sanctuaries of this kind.

CRAPPIES HITTING. ARTHUR Baldwin of Alns- worth says that crapples have been hitting flies and bugs on the lakes south of his town. The fish refused to take during the hot weather, and Sow that we think of it, wasn't it hotter than blazes? Incidentally, Baldwin, and Fred Holler of Fremont are two of the 1 3w men I know who enjoy taking catfish on a fly rod. Art fishes in the Niobrara, one 'of the prettiest streams, when yon get near Valentine, that you could find anywhere; while Fred angles in the latte. Fishermen are overlooking a good bet if they put awaythe tackle in October.

Late fishing should be the rule this year, in view of the limited hunting. If you don't find me at 9 o'clock this morning wielding a rod over some sandpit it will be because of a broken leg. Has either of you readers ever heard this writer report on the results of suoh a trip? And you never will. Too risky. NICK NAMES AND LONGINGS.

Down in Missouri this month they will be seining minnows for jack salmon bait. In the Ozarks, the pike is called jack salmon, just as their boats are john boats, dirty water is dingy, and a dry hound is a revenooer. This is the weather that brings the jacks up from the deep holes of those high speed streams, and their meat is aching prime condition. And quail season is coming cIcjs, too, down there. There'll be a filmy touch of silver on the in the side hollows and low places, a slight tinge of brown on U12 loaves of the oaks and beech- nui 1 and walnuts, the coon dogs -will be tuning up their bugling the bobwhites won't be whistling quite so much as they di3 during the summer, and there will he a hint of wood smoice in the air wafted over the hill from a rough board shack nigh onto the highway.

And we'll be sitting here waiting for that much talked of era when everyone will have twice as much leisure and just as mucn money. (Go back to work, you -fap, you're getting silly.) Falls City Wallops Plattsin'onth Team 19-0 FALLS CITY. Running wild in the last half after two scoreless quarters, Falls City defeated Plattsmoutb, 19 to 0, in a conference tussle at Flattsmouth Friday. Margrave bucked thru the line for the first touchdown and a few minutes later Bullock intercepted a Plattsmoutb. pass and ran sixty yards for another.

Bullock converted on a dropkick. Wlar wound up the scoring with a pretty twenty-eight yard sweep for a touchdown. Bobcats Win Tennis Match From Bengals PERU. In a tennis match here Friday afternoon between Doane and Peru Teachers, Peru won three out of the four singles matches and each school won one of the double matches. Ralph Wellman, Peru 5-7, 6-1 and S-6 from Richard Reeves, of Doane.

Earl Andrews, of Peru lost to Robert Heilman, of Doane by scores of 5-7, 6-4 and 4-6. Louis Jorgenson of Peru smothered Don Muff of Doane 6-1 and 7-5. Harvey. Nickel, Peru, won 4-6, 6-2 and 7-5 from Donald Potts of Doane. In the doubles Muff and Heilman won 8-4.

6-4 from Nickel and Schaeffer of Peru. Potts and Reeves lost 0-6 and 5-7 to Wellman ana jorgenson. Sun in inconspicuous position on. Men's Suits 75c (ll work guaranteed) THRIFTY CLEANERS Just phone M2484. mm vftm-iyS v.

OKLAHOMA 13 TO 0 Watkins pulling him down. Roby kicked 21 yards out of bounds on Oklahoma's 46 yard line. Durkee went in for Pets at end for Nebraska. Durkee tossed Warren for a two yard loss. Roby knocked down Dunlap's long pass.

Dunlap punted 44 yards to Bauer who was downed on the Huskers 14 yard line. Roby made a yard at right guard. It looked like the whole Oklahoma team broke thru and smothered Roby for a five yard loss. Roby's punt rolled 44 yards to Oklahoma's 46 yard line. Panaze was substituted for Captain Warren.

Pansze stopped by DeBus ana Durkee for a one yard lose Schmitt spilled PanaM for another yard loss. Passze was hurt. He stayed In the game, however. On an out of bounds play, Dunlap lost three yards. It's fourth down and 15 yards to go.

Dunlap punted 44 yards te Bauer who returned 13 yards to Nebraska's 28-yard line. Paul made three yards thru right tackle. Roby failed to gain. Paul made four yards. Roby's punt rolled 52 yards to the Oklahoma 12-yard line.

Dunlap punted 48 yards to Bauer who returned 11 yards to the Oklahoma 49-yard line. Brown was substituted for Bauer. Paul made six yards at left guard. Paul made four yards outside right tackle but the play was called back and Nebraska penalized 15 yards for holding. Roby's pass was incomplete and insignificant.

Roby punted 31 yards to the Oklahoma 25-yard line. Walker was substituted for pansze. Maloney made two yards at center. Walker's pass to Snell netted 17 yards. The ball is on Oklahoma's 44-yard line.

Roby Intercepted Walker's pass and got back to the Nebraska 46-yard line. Staab went In for Roby in the Hunker backfield. Penny lost three yards at a try at right end. A forward pass, Staab to Brown, was incomplete. Brown couldn't quite reach the ball Staab made seven yards at right end.

The ball Is in the exact center of the field. Staab lost 16 yards while backing up trying to throw a pass as the half ended the ball on the 34-yard line In Ne- raska's possession. Score: Nebraska 0, Oklahoma 0. THIRD flUARTEB. The only chances in the Nebraska lineup which finished the first haKl are Roby in the backfield and JusUce In Um line.

Oklahoma has Haasad lo tha backfield Instead of Maloney. Ellstrom kicked off 44 yards to Roby who returned 15 yards to the Nebraaka 29-yard line. Curnutt for Bnell In ths Oklahoma lineup. Roby dragged two or three players lor an eight yard gain. Roby added three yards and a first down at center.

Paul failed to gain but Oklahoma drew a five yard penalty. The rain and hall waa falling so fast it was hard to tee the plays. Everything was blurred. Paul plowed thru center for seven yards. Paul fumbled and Oklahoma recovered on Its own 47-yard line.

Massad made a yard at center. A short pass, Warren to Ellstrom, added 12 yards. The rain bad practically quit. Ellstrom made one yard at left guard and Nebraska drew a five yad penalty for offside. Koster stopped Ellstrom for no gain.

Warren's forward pass was Incomplete. Warren punted 24 yards over the goal. Nebraska wlU scrimmage from Its 20-yard Hne. On a bad pass from center, Roby fumbled but recovered for a four yard loss. Paul lost two yards.

Mathla for Brown In the Nebraska backfield. Roby punted 40 yards out of bounds to the Oklahoma 411-yard line. Kllstrom punted 40 yards to Mathls who returned eight yards to Nebraska 23-yard line. Paul broke around right end for ten yards and a first down. On an out of rounds nlay, Paul failed to gain.

Roby made fou ryards but Nebraska drew a five yard penalty for offside, Roby's punt rolled 2 yards to Oklahoma's 4-yard Una. Ellstrom kicked 42 yards to Mathls who returned 11 to the Oklahoma 40-yard line. Paul made three yards thru the line. Paul failed to gain at right end. Paul mads six yards over right tackle.

Paul added a half yard and Oklahoma took the ball on downs on Its own 30-yard line. Massad fumbled but Ellstrom recovered for a four yard loss. Ellstrom fumbled Jid was thrown for a seven yard loss, putting the ball on ihe Oklahoma IB-yard Una Bashara for Wilson for the Sooners. Ellstrom punted 28 yards to Mathls who signaled for a free catch on Oklahoma's 47-yard line. Roby made a Scant yard thrn the line.

Roby made three yards at left tackle. Roby kicked 43 yards over the goal line and Oklahoma wUl scrimmage from its 20-yard line. Warren's punt hit an Oklahoma player and the ball rolled back to the Sooner 26-yard line. The punt was only good for 16 yards. Roby made four yards thru tha ln- 6auer for Roby, snd Krslslnrer for Paul In the Nebraaka backfield.

Sauer mads extreme left with the pigskin tucked Sauer in bis goalward dash. The run two yards at right tackle. Bauer hit ten tar for two yards. Sauer made about yard and a halt but tailed to make the distance and Oklahoma took the bail on downs on its own 28- yard line. Ellstrom' high sunt was good for only 14 yards, the ban going out of bounds on the Oklahoma 42-yard line.

Boawetl lor Penny and Masterson for Mathls In tha Nebraaka backfield. Bauer made one yard, Watkins stoppng him. Sauer made (our yards at right tackle. On the next play, Maaterson made one yard at left end. Bauer lost 16 yards on a double pass back of the Una.

Toe pass was low. Oklahoma took the ball downs on the Nebraska 40-vard line. Ellstrom panted 44 yards over the goal and it Is Nebraska's bail on Its own 20-yard line. As the Quarter ended. Master-son failed to gain at center.

Nebraska was penalised rive yards on the last piay, pulling the ball on tha 15-yard line. Score: Nebraska Oklahoma a FOOtTH QUARTER. Sauer bunted 51 yards to Warren who re turned eight yards to the Oklahoma 42- yara line, warren maae uiree yaraa si left tackle. A short pass. Warren to Ell strom.

was In Ellstrom'! hands but be dropped It. The ball was wet and hard to handle. Ellstrom punted 36 yards and tt is Nebraska's ball on its own 18-yard line. Kreizlnxer Dicked us three yards at center. Bauer punted with the wind and the ball rolled T9 yards over the Sooner's goal line.

Durkee dropped Warren for a two yard loss and Warren was hurt. Oklahoma took time out. Warren staved the game. Ellstrom punted 37 yards to Kreliinger who got back eight yards to um okianoms 47-vard'" line. Sauer broke loose and ran 47 yard to a touchdown.

Half of the oglaboma team was chasing Bauer bui was unaDie to caion mm. Score: Nebraska Oklahoma 9. Masterson placeld cited tha extra point. Score: Kehraaka 7. Oklahoma 0.

Sauer outran Warren, speedy Oklabo- man, who was a step oehiod. him and reacains: for nim an ins lime. Masterson kicked oft 55 yard to War ren who returned 27 yards to tha Oklahoma as-varri Una. Elv lumaed ltno tht air and Intercepted warren lorwara pass on Oklahoma's 48-yard line. arreiafneer made two varus mru tne una Maloney tor Massed for Oklahoma.

Bauer mud so yards out ox nounas on me uaia-iraa 15-yard line. Justice and Rhea brake thru and spilled Warren for a two Yard loss. Ellstrom Bunted 12 yams to K.remger who punted 11 yards to Oklahoma's 34-yard line plowed thru the line for eight yards. Bauer aaoeov tare yams and a first down. WhltUnxton for Teel tn tne uuanoma line.

Whittingtoa stopped Kreiangar tor to gain. Dunlap stopped Kreizinger for no gain. Sauer's forward pass waa incomplete, awnfford far Centals Warren for Okla homa. Warren has played a wonderful game. Whlttlnston knocked down Bauer's before he could get It way and Oklaohma took tha ball on downs on Its own 24-yard Una.

Cherry for Curnutt in the Oklahoma line. Dunlap lost a yard on an oat of Dounas elav. EIv and Masterson broke up Bwor ford's long pass to Cherry. A forward pass Dunlan to EUstrom. netted lo yams.

Kit strom made two yards at right tackle. A lorwara pass oy mm lap waa incom plete. O'Brien went In for Gilbert for Nebraska. Dunlap's quick kick was good for 43 yards. Kreizinger returned the ball 10 yards to Nebraska's 20-yard line.

An Okla homa player was hurt. Bauer waa substituted for Masterson and Masterson for Kreliinger. Masterson made three yard at left tackle. Bauer punted 43 yards to Ellstrom who fumbled but re covered for no return on the Oklahoma 34-vard line. winlap forward pass to watkins was Incomplete.

Dunlap's qulea. kick rolled 07 yards to Nebraska's 7-yard line. Joy for Durkee and Nesmith for Bcbmltt In the Nebraska line. Sauer punted 42 yards to Ellstrom who returned nine yards to the Nebraska 41- yard line. Grtmmett for Corey for Okla homa and Bishop for Koster for Nebraska.

DunlaD'a oaaa waa broken ud by Justice. Masterson Intercepted Dunlap's psss and got back to tne neDrasxa zs-yaro una. Uasteraon made a vard at right guard. Bauer punted 46 yards to the Okalboma 25- yara line. Debus for justice tor neDraeaa.

Rhea droDDed Ellstrom for a two yard loss. Swofford's long pass was grounded by Boswen. A pass, Maloney to uuniap, was good for 35 yards. The ball Is on Nebraska' 40-yard line. Sterner for Dunlap in the Oklahoma backfield.

Ellstrom made two yards at left guard. Btogner made three yards at nsnt tackle. A forward pass, Maloney to Stoger, waa enod for four varaa. Lewis for Maloney for Oklahoma. Sauer Intercepted Ellstrom's pass and 70 yards to a touchdown.

Not a single Oklahoma player touched Sauer. score: Nebraska is, uaianoma u. Masterson 'a placeklck waa low and wide Score: Nebraska 13, Oklahoma 0. Masterson kicked off 60 yards over the goal line and Oklahoma will scrimmage from Its 20-yard Una. Ellstrom failed to gain at left tackle.

Ellstrom made two yards at right tackle Lewis gamed 12 yards as the game elded. rlnel score: Nebraska 13, uaianoma v. Mohler Stars as Troy Stops Washington State LOS ANGELES. UP). Orvill Mohler, led the (TJniversity of Southern California to a smashing victory over Washington State 38 to 6.

He scored four of his team's six touchdowns, one after a brilliant sixty-five yard run. Entering the game in the second period, Mohler's first play was a lateral pass to Gaius Shaver, good for a gain of thirty-seven yards to the Washington State 25-yard line and then Mohler carried the ball in successive plays across the goal line. For the second counter, Mohler ran twenty-five yards without an opposition finger being placed upon him. He also scored twice more, once on a long run and again on a line smash. Ray Sparling contributed the third touchdown with a fifty yard run on a reverse play.

V- mm World Series Statistics By the Associated Fi sas. Fl.N'AL MANNING. I pet tt. Lenta 4 471 PalbMletnfala, 4 .421 Benath Game. Attendaac 14.804.

Beeatirta M2.24I. Advisory's aeaaeS' share 111,114.71, Each risk's share (17.4AO.04. aeh haagae's Ihars 117,40.00. Total tor Sevea Games, Atteadaam 231,887. ReeeJpta riayers' share 8320,108.4.

Advlsary share 1444,408.49. Eaek esub's snare $188,751.77. Kaeh teaae's share 41U.741.7T. First Game. rTiUadetphta 4 11 0 8t.

Loais 1 II 4 Batteries 1 Grove snd Coelsranei Derringer, johnaoa and WlUoo. Sa90aHgf GatsOSCa PhUadeiphia 0 I 0 St. Louis I 4 1 Batteries: Earnshaw and Cochrane) Hallahan and Wflson. Third Gam. St.

Leafs 1 12 4 Philadelphia 1 2 Bat tr rice: Grimes and Wilson) Grove, Uahaffey and Cochrane. Fonrta Game. Rt. Leaf 4 11 rhUadelpbla 19 1 Batteries; Johnson, Llndaey, Derringer snd Wilsons Earnshaw and Cochrane. Fifth Game.

8t. LealS IB 4 Fhllsdelphla 1 Batteries: Hallahan and Wilson Hort, Walberg. Jtammel and tochnane. Sixth Game. 1 1 St.

Louis 1 Batteries: Grove snd tenrane: imra- Ja, Johnson, Undtey, Bhem and rVUsen, lanenso. Seventh Gnma. Philadelphia 1 St. Louis 4 0 Batteries: zsrssnaw, nsraerg ana ioar-rane; Grimes, HaUabaa and Wilson. allow a hit, issue a pass or permit another man to reach first after Watkins' circuit drive.

He mowed fifteen Red Birds down in order before he retired after the seventh for a pinch hitter. Tha official box score of the seventh game: Philadelphia (AL) ab a Bishop, 2b i. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Haas, ef 3 0 0 2 0 0 Cochrane, 4 0 0 2 0 Simmons, ci i Foxx, lb 4 0 0 11 0 1 Miller, rf 4 1 3 0 0 0 Dykes, 3b 3 1 0 1 3 0 Williams, ss 4 0 2 0 2 0 Earnshaw, a Walberg, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Todt 'Cramer 1 0 1 0 0 0 Total 32 2 7 24 1 Batted for Earnshaw In eighth. for Walberg in ninth. St.

Louts (NL) ab a High, 3b 4 3 3 1 4 2 Walking, rt 3 2 2 2 0 0 Frisch, 2b 3 0 0 3 4 0 Martin, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Orsattl, It 3 0 0 1 0 0 Bottomley, lb 3 0 0 12 0 0 Wilson, 2 0 0 6 1 0 Oelbert, ss 3 0 0 0' 4 0 Grimes, 3 0 0 0 0 1 Hallahan, 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 4 6 27 14 1 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 000 21 St. Louis 2 0 a Ulll 4 Runs batted In: Watkins 2, Cramer 2. Home run: Watkins. Stolen base: Martin. Sacrifice: Frisch.

Double play: Dykes to Bishop to Foxx, Oelbert to Frisch to Bot tomley. irt on case: rnuaaeipaia et. Louis 3. Base on balls: Off Eamshaw 2 (Martin, Wilson), off Walberg 1 (Watxlns), oft Grimes 6 (Bishop, Todt, Haas, Sim mons. Dykes), struck out: By Earnshaw 7 (Orsattl 3, Bottomley 2, Grimes, Gel- bert), by Walnerg 2 (Grimes, Martin), by Grimes 6 (Foxx 2, Bishop, Simmons, Dyke.

Williams). Hits: Off Earnshaw 4 In 7, off Grimes in 8 2-3, off Hallahan, 0 In 1-3 inning, oft Walberg 1 in 1 Inning. Wild pitch: Earnshaw. Winning pitcher: Grimes. Losing pitcher: Earnshaw.

Umpires: Stark (N. L. plate, McGowan A. first base, Klem (N. second base, Mallln (A.

L- third hue. Time: 1:67. Bladen Bulldogs Win From Gay Center 12-0 BLADEN. The' Bladen high Bulldogs upset Clay Center Friday evening 12 to 0 on the Clay Center field in a spectacular night contest. The local aggregation was working effectively, scoring touchdowns in the second period and the third quarter.

Karnes tallied first for tho Orange and Black men after returning a punt thirty-five yards to the Clay Center 1- yard line. Mac Mclllece got loose on a play directly thru the center of the line which was good for seventy yards and another marker. Vanderbilt Scores Early to Stop Buckeyes 26-21 OHIO STADIUM, COLUMBUS, 0. Futility and frustration, twin prgeny of defeat, rode full on Ohio State's chest for thirty minutes Saturday and before the big Buckeye eleven pulled itself together it had lost its first major football contest of the season to the Commodores of Vanderbilt, 26 to 21. Vanderbilt rolled up two markers in the first period and another pair in the second without Ohio even advancing into southern territory.

Pro Football. At Philadelphia: Provldenre 4, Frank lord Yellow Jackets 4. Photo by Macdonald. neatly under his left arm. Mr.

followed an intercepted pass. YALE ELEVEN 26 TO 7 Southerners First to Stop Member of "Big Three" for Three Consecutive Times. NEW HAVEN. UP). Outclassing their blue Jerseyed opponents all the way, the Georgia Bulldogs completed another successful Invasion of the Yale bowl Saturday by overwhelming a weak but courageous Yale eleven, 26 to 7, before 65,000 spectators.

It marked the third straight victory for Georgia over Mai Stevens' eleven and shattered a tradition that has endured as long as the vaunted "Big Three" of eastern football. Never before has a team outside of the Big Three defeated a member of the triumvirate three consecutive times. Led by Homer Key, a galloping halfback, the southerners crashed down the field four times, twice) each In the third and fourth periods, while Yale counted its only touchdown after recovering a fumble on Georgia's 30-yard line in the third period. Another time tha forces of Albie Booth penetrated the Georgians' 5-yard territory, hut they couldn't fight their way across. Georgia used' two complete teams with about equal results.

It piled up a total of 258 yards by rushing from scrimmage, compared with Yale's 72, and gained twice as many yards by the aerial route. The victors chalked up thirteen first downs, compared to four for Yale. The southern team, however, did not succeed in completely throttling little Albie. Booth. The darting little leader of the blue got away for one jaunt of seventy-five yards before he finally waa tagged on Georgia's 20-yard line, and he scored Yale's lone touchdown in the third period, almost single handed.

Newman's Passes Give Wolves Win Over Maroon ANN ARBOR, LP). Harry Newman, Miohigan quarterback, forward passed his team to a 13 7 victory over Chicago, but apparently it was only Newman's arm that enabled the Wolverines to win. The Maroons played Michigan to a standstill after the second period. Newman went into the game In the second period and passed to Heston and Captain Hudson for both of Michigan's touchdowns. SPECIAL SHOGO PALE DRY Drink Call for it at your Dealer.

Shop Littiia Springs Co. DISTRIBUTOR Phone B6941 335 So. 8th St GINGER JM gW LIME mil ifi 5 TRIUMPH OVER FIRST QUARTER. dlstrom'a kickoff was out of bounds and was brought back for another kick. Ellstrom kicked off 44 yards to Masterson who returned 19 yards to Nebraska's 36-yard line.

Sauer made a yard at right guard. On a statue of Liberty play, Krelzdnger made one yard, swinging wide at right end. Sauer's punt rolled over the goal line for a touchback. The punt was good for 83 yards. Dunlap faked a punt and Massad made a yard at center.

Dunlap. went outside left tackle for 4 yards. Dunlap punted 82 to Kreizlnger who returned 14 yards to Oklahoma's 41-yard line. Sauer cut back thru center for 8 yards, but the play was called back and Nebraska penalized 5 yards for offside. Dunlap Intercepted Sauer's pass and returned to Oklahoma's 42-yard line.

Warren fumbled and the ball was recovered by BosweU on Oklahoma's 44-yard line. Kreizinger made two yards at center. Masterson failed to gain at left tackle, Watkins bringing him down. Dunlap intercepted Sauer's pass, re turning to Oklahoma's 30-yard line. Oklahoma took out time.

Warren made five yards at ieft end. Massad made a yard at right tackle. Dunlap punted 33 yards to Kreizinger who returned eignt yards to the Nebraska 43-yard line. Sauer broke loose for 22 yards, putting the ball on the Oklahoma 35-yard line. On the next play.

Kreizinger lost four yards when Watkins broke thru and spilled him. Sauer made tho four yards back at right guard. A long pass, Sauer to Masterson, was knocked down by Warren. Another long pass, Sauer to Nesmith, was Incomplete and Nebraska took a 5 yard penalty. Oklahoma took the ball on downs on its own 40-yard line.

Warren made two yards at left guard. Dunlap added fivo yards at right tackle. Ellstrom made two yards at center. It's fourth down and a yard to g6 for the Sooners. Dunlap kicked 41 yards to Kreizinger who returned six yards to the Nebraska 16-yard line.

Corey stopped Kreizinger for no gain. Sauer punted 42 yards out of bounds on the Oklahoma 42-yard line. Oklahoma took time out. Massad made a yard at center. Warren added a yard at left tackle.

A pass, Warren to Ellstrom, was good for fifteen yards. The ball is on Nebraska's 42-yard line. Massad made a scant yard at right guard. Bauer was substituted for Masterson in the Nebraska lineup. Ellstrom hit center for a yard.

Petz for Kilbourne at end for Nebraska. Petz stopped Massad for no gain, Schmitt for Nesmith in the Nebraska line. Dunlap punted 28 yards out of bounds on the Nebraska 12-yard line. 'Sauer punted 53 yards to Warren who returned one yard, Petz bringing him down. The ball is on Oklahoma's 36-yard line.

Warren made four yards at left tackle as the quarter ended with Oklahoma iu possession of the ball on their own 39-yard line, second down and six yards to go. Score: Nebraska 0, Oklahoma 0. SECOND QUARTER. Ely at center; Debus and Koster at guards; Gilbert and Rhea at tackles; Penny, Roby and Paul in the backfield came in for Nebraska. Snell for Curnutt; Ma-loney for Massad for Oklahoma.

Dunlap punted 46 yards to Bauer who returned 14 yards to the Nebraska 32-yard line. Bauer lost four yards on the next play. Bauer picked up two yards. Paul made two yards at right? tackle. Roby punted 34 yards against the wind out of bounds on Oklahoma's 83-yard line.

Warren, on a wide end run, made nine yards. Maloney failed to gain. DeBus making the tackle. Maloney was again stopped dead, this time by Koster, for no gain. Dunlap punted 59 yards over the goal line and Nebraska will scrimmage from its own 20-yard line.

Roby squirmed thru right tackle for seven yards. Roby added 'four yards and first down, putting the ball on Nebraska's 31-yard line. Roby made three thru right guard. Paul made a yard outside of left tackle. Wilson was substituted for Whittlngton in the Oklahoma line.

Paul lost two yards at left end, r. 11 The Aaaocatea Press. Phlludfbhl i lb St hr rbl bb pet. pa pet. Bluhnr, tl 1 4 4 0 8, 11 II 1.00 McNlr, 1 .900 1 1.090 Hum, 1 tt 1 1 I 5 1 11 1.000 Moore, If 1 0 1 0 1-000 CMhmt, .1 J9 1 4 1 ft 40 4 1 .978 NimnMM, If-CI 1 II 4 19 1.000 fox.

lb 1 IS 1 4 a MS 00 1 Miller, rf 1 1 1 4 0 1 1.000 Djrkn, (b 1 5 0 0 I I 5 I II 1.000 Wllluns, 1i4Z8 1 0 0 1 1 .933 1 I'OOO Onvt, Sit 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 Karnshaw, 0 0 0 0 0 a .000 1 1 1.000 Vtalbrrf, 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Makaffrr, 140 .000 0 1 0 1.000 Hoyt. 1 I I .004 .000 llommrl, 1 0 0 I 0 0 .004 0 .000 C'nunrr S261 940S4O .1100 0 0 .000 Hevin 114 0 4 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 Bolcy 114 Ot441 .000 4 .000 'Todt 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 .000 4 0 .000 Totato Ml 11 4 1 10 45 18 18S 00 .991 'Batted tor Eamshaw, ninth Inning nerond ffame. Batted for Grove, flfhth limine third (a me and batted for Walberf ninth innlni aeveatb aame. far Cochrane ninth Inning third rame. Ratted for Walbert eighth Innlni fifth tame.

Batted for aommel ninth Innlni fifth fame. Batted for arathaw eighth innlnr, aeventh same. Rt. Loolt ab lb It hr rbl ao bb pet. po pet.

HUh. Sb 4 1ft 4 0 4 4 4 O. .207 1.00 Fhtwer. 3b ft 11 1 1 1 444 0 1 .01 4 1 .871 Adams, Sb 140 1 0 040 1 0 10 1.001 RortUer, rf 3 14 1 4 1 0 0 0 i2 4 0 0 1.00) Watkins, rf ft 14 4 4 1 4 1 1 8 0 0 1.000 Frlaeh, tb 11 4 9 1 1 1 23 10 0 1.000 Bottomley, lb 7 15 4 1 4 9 5 .160 61 1 .084 Hafey. If 414 1 4 0 0 0 0 8 .109 8 0 1 .880 Ormttl, If 1 I 0 0 .0 0 .000 IOO 1.000 Martin, Cf 7 24 0 IX 4 0 1 .1100 10 1.000 Wilson, 7 IS 4 0 0 0 1 1 .217 MS 1 .981 Maneato, 10 0 0 00 .000 2 0 0 1.004 Oelbert, ss 7 IS 9 4 1 4 9 4 .101 II 10 1.004 Derrlnier, I 0 0 0000 1 .000 0 1 0 1.000 Johnson, 110 0 0 440 1 .000 0 1 0 1.00 Grimes, 17 0 0 2 1 .28 0 1.0419 Hallahan, 3 7 9 0 0 0 4 0 .000 0 OO ,009 I.lndsey, 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 Rhem, 1 4 0 0 4 4 4 .000 0 0 0 .000 Blade 1100 00401 0 .004 0 0 0 .009 lolllns 1200 0 0 4 4 1 0 .000 00 0.904 total 239 19 04 11 I "7 l7 40 184 TS "I Batted for Derrnirer seventh Innlni first (ante.

Batted tor Johnson ninth Inning firs tame and batted for Johnson sixth Innlnr sixth name Batted for Hlsh ninth Inning first game Batted for IJndsey Inning fourth gam and batted for Llndaey ninth Inning sixth game. Composite score bf Innings: Philadelphia i 0 4 0 4 I 7 421 St. Louis I 1 1 4 1 1 1 211 Saerlflee: Hans 1, Dykes, Oelbert, Miller, Derringer, Frlseh. Stolen bane: Martin Hafey, Frlecb, Watkins. Doable plavi Bishop to Will Urns to Foxx 1, Bot-fcunley (Unasalated), Frlseh to Oelbert to Bottomley Oelbert to Frlseb to Bottomley 1, (ielbert to Bottomley to Wilson.

Bishop to Foxx, Dykes te Bishop to Foxx. Left en base: Philadelphia 82, St. Iola 40. Umpire Khun and Stark, National; Nail la and MeOowan, American. Tim ef games 1:40) 1:14: 1:7.

Flehlng Record. Philadelphia eg Ip ar bb so wn bb 1 pet. Orev I 18 II 1 7 1 IS 4 0 1 Fwisbaw 1 1 1 14 II 4 4 4 20 1 4 1 .831 Mahattey 1011 111 44000 909 Hort 1 0 7 19 7 14 1 0 1 .000 Walberg 1 0 I 1 3 0 1 0 0 1 Rommel 1 1 I 1 1 1 4 4 9 0 .999 St. Ixinls eg a er bb a wp bb I pet. Hallahan 1 1 l'(i II 1 1 0400 0.900 Grimes 2 1 17 110 II 1010 1.0s Herrtnger 't I HHH 4 4 0 11 4 4 1 1.009 Johnson 100 14 SSI 44001 .000 IJndsey I SV 4 41 IIIOO.

OO BVn 1 1 4 4 0 0 0 0- 0 0 .000 Key: C. games. CO complete games. IP Innings pitched. hlta.

It rani KR earned runs. BH base on balls. HO strorK out. HI" wild pitch. HB hit batsmen.

VV -game won. game lost. MSBistfc'Bob" Robinson B4! EEODXA TIRES GUARANTEED TO OUT-WEAR ANY TIRE MADE BAR NONe'U. tt.